University of Kansas School of Medicine - Jayhawker MD Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

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First row: Lt. Col. I. B. Weaver, Lt. Col. E. H. Hash- inger. Third row: Cat p . Iohn Bowser, Capt. I. B. Fisher, Capt. Tom Hamilton. Mai. Wendell Grosiean. Capt. Paul Harrington. Capt. Max Allen, Capt. R. E. Menees, Mr. Alley, Mai. W. F Other Facul W. H. Aiqie Louise Ahlstedt W. B. Barry Max Berry I. S. Betz B. L. Bills H. I. Brown lames Campbell H. C. Carlson F. A. Carmichael D. F. Coburn Kenneth Cox Desmond Curran Morven Curran I. H. Danqlade T. G. Dillon ty Me rnbers in Service Letha Dark T. G. Duckett Howard Du Ralph Ellis H. E. Emi kes C. W. Erickson Merriel Etzenhaus H. M. Floersch Glenn Franklin Paul Friclc Harold Gainey Norman Gale L. B. Gloyne C. A. Gripkey F. C. Helwiq P. E. Hiebert 91' . Kuhn. A. I-I. Hinshaw Elmer Hinton Iohn H E. E. Hume C. I-I. Isbell Iames Iarvis P. M. Iohnstone H. W. Kassel Iohn Keener Russell Kerr Ross Kyqer Ioseph Lalich Catherine Leach Lee H. Leger C. F. Lowry Iames W. May oward, Ir. Second row: Fou 77M guacuafion 0404714161 Wad Mai. Howard Sn d y er, Capt. Maurice Snyder, Mai. lack O'Donne11, Mai. Wayne Bartlett, Lt. Col.. M. H. rth row: C t Delp. ap. Melvin Rabe, Capt. Iames E. McConchie, Capt. Nathaniel Soderberg. Lt. George Ashley, Capt. Gordon Voorhees. Capt. Robert Fors th ' y e, Mai. Morris Harless, Capt. Robert Newman. W. H. McKean H. S. Millett David Morgan I. R. Morrison C. I. Mullen Ross Newman A. E. Nothnagel R. L. Pendleton Melvin Rabe Wm. E. Raft L. I-I. Reeql A. I. Rettenmaier lack Revere W. E. Robinson, Ir Dave Robinson N. I. Rumold M. I. Ryan I. G. Schnedorf R. B. Schutz Lloyd Schwartz R. A. Schweqler T. Sims Prior Shelton A. L. Stockwell R. L. Sutton, Ir. Robert Turner M. A. Walker C. M. White E. W. Wilhelmy F. I. Wilson L. E. Wood L. L. Woodfin A. M. Ziegler

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Jlafuuf R. Wahl, M IZ Dean of the School oi Medicine As chairman ot the administrative committee, De-an Wahl has indepen- dent authority and responsibility tor the educational policies and functions oi the medical school. How to please all of the people all of the time is one oi the many skills which typiiy his versa- tile personality. He received an A. M. degree from Wisconsin, an M. D. from lohns Hopkins, and has been With the Institute of Pathology since 1919. M'- NIERSIT we t 7A'll'l'L-,1' sz ga if bam S0595 Q 0 of 5 1 X sf e -I u ' I lf I 'I z P' S 2 f I ' wg ,p - is .a22 ' 266116 W. MGJO-H Chancellor of the University vard, he served there as assistant profes- sor in the School ot Business until he returned to Kansas in 1939 to assume the 1 position ot Chancellor ot his Alma Mater. He has done a splendid job oi exercising sane judge- ment, With suave dignity, in the efficient manage- ment ot his administrative duties. He is not a medic. W if MS, an 4 ft sf- 'iffilf E . X W, .,.,wW ' Atter receiving his M. B. A. from Har-

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jaowlbf One of the first hospital units to be activated was the 77th Evacuation Unit, composed of members of the faculty and nursing staffs of the KU Hospitals. With a characteristic esprit de corps under the effective direction of Drs. Hashinger and Weaver, the unit rapidly gained renown. They have participated in invasions on three fronts. A In Withthe shock if troops at Oran, they handled 25,000 patients before moving on to Sicily. Rec- ognizing their efficiency, General Bradley requested that they be returned to England to be on hand for D-day. Request granted, they are following the First Army into Germany. A 4169 of Wapkd The official flag of the City of Naples was presented to General Edgar E. Hume, Chief medical officer for the American forces in Italy, when he received that city's surrender, October l, l943. As a member of our faculty, Dr. Hume donated the flag to the School of Medicine. , Medios on three fronts: Italy, Sicily, and France. T his is the largest Evacuation Hospital in France. U. S. Signal Corps Photos